Chamberlain

tshame'-ber-lin, s. an officer charged with the chambers in an inn or hotel the treasurer of a a chamberlain. who has the care of the bed-rooms of a chamber-counsel manganate of changing its of colour, potash (Gr. and chamai, fabled on to the live ground, on air and; a leon, a lion). furrow cut in wood or stone; bevel (Fr.) asoft leather first made from its skin (Fr. ) on the ground, and melon, an apple). teeth; to chew; to crunch. sparkling wine from Champagne, in France. level (L. campus, a plain or field). See Campaign. thing at i ue if recovered [Law]. (L.campus and partition, division.), to defend a cause single-handed; a defender; the first in some athletic art or trial of skill (L. campus) pion. contrived, intended, or foreseen; accident; risk; po ibility; opportunity: v.a. to risk: v.n. to happen: a. happening by chance (L. cado, casum, to fall). chance. altar is, usually railed off. See Cancel. of a court, a public department, nt, or a university. The Lord Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, the highest officer of the Crown; he is the keeper of the great seal, presides over the high court of chancery, and is prolocutor of the house of lords by prescription. Chancellor of the Exchequer, the highest finance minister of the British government. Chancellor of the Order of the Garter, or other military order, an officer who seals the commi ions and mandates of the chapter, & c. (L. can cellar i us, the recorder of a court, so called because he stood by the cancelli, or rails in front of the judge). chancellor; the time during which one one is chancellor. itself-defence, upon a chance encounter [Law]. highest court of justice next to the parliament,now a division of the high court of justice; a court of equity [U.S.] To get into chancery, to get into the power of an adversary. branches for a number of lights; akind of movable parapet [Fort.] See Candle.